How to say “Me too” in Korean

  1. 저도요jeodoyo

    Me too

"Me too" in Korean is 저도요 (jeodoyo) in polite speech and 나도 (nado) with friends. The little word 도 (do) means "too" or "also", and you can stick it onto almost anything.

Ways to say it

KoreanLevelWhen to use it
나도
nado		CasualWith friends, partners and younger people. Short and very common.
저도요
jeodoyo		PolitePolite "me too" with 저, the humble word for "I". Use it with anyone older or new.
나도 그래
nado geurae		Casual"Same here" or "I feel the same".
저도 그래요
jeodo geuraeyo		PolitePolite "Same here". Good when agreeing with a feeling.
저도 마찬가지입니다
jeodo machangajiimnida		Formal"It's the same for me." Formal, for work or speeches.

Examples

Tap a word to see what it means and save it to your flashcards.

Replying to a partner

I miss you too.

A coworker says they are hungry

Oh, me too.

Agreeing with a tired coworker

Yes, same here.
Kkachi the magpie

Hanbok explains every word and ending in a sentence, with audio and a translation. Try it on this example, or paste your own line from a drama, a song or a text.

Tips

Match 나 with casual speech and 저 with polite speech. You will hear 나도요 now and then, but 저도요 is the correct polite form.

도 works on anything: 커피도 (keopido) is "coffee too", 오늘도 (oneuldo) is "today too". Once you know it, you will hear it everywhere.

In cute texting you may see 나두 (nadu) instead of 나도. It means the same thing, just softer.

More on 나도 in our Korean phrase guides.

Questions learners ask

How do I say "I love you too" in Korean?

Say 나도 사랑해 (nado saranghae) casually or 저도 사랑해요 (jeodo saranghaeyo) politely.

How do I say "me neither"?

Korean uses 도 for both. If someone says they don't like something, 나도 (nado) or 저도요 (jeodoyo) also means "me neither".

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